davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
pRrpIRING To SUSTAIN HAYTI.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Although no official confrna-
ton received at the Department OF state OF the
report Great Britain has threatened to seize Tort
ugas Island yet 1t is learned that the American Consul
at Hayt kept the Department fully informed as TO
the nature of the British claim and all proceedings taken
by that Government against Hayt during the past three
or years Now that the matter reported to have
assumed so serious phase, the Government with a
view being prepared for any emergency is beginning
to its in 1t should become neces
sary to again the intention Of this country TO main
tain the Monroe doctrine TO the extent OF protecting
the small republics OF the American continent against the
Of European powers The result OF the
inquiries the Naval resources or the United states Is
encouraging far Several wooden vessels tof mug
the training squadron now on their way northwaI
the West Indies and at present there Is no vessel
bearing the American flag in iiayan waters Inc an
tic at Key West and the Galcna at Apnwa and IL IS
possible both OF these vessels may be ordered
to the vicinity of Hayt TO represent the United states
Government in the event that 1t may become necessary
TO enter formal protest against Europen encoachment
In the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
NEW FIRE INSURANCE ARRANGEMENTS

THE DETAILS NEARLY COMPLETED-wHAT MR.
KENNEDY THINKS OF THE PROSPECT.
The new arrangement between the brokers and the
fire insurance companies is nearly completed and
general satisfaction expressed yesterday that
little friction had followed tie disruption of tho
former combination Il. X. Kennedy, OF Weed g.
Kennedy, speaking oil the new agreement said
Considerable progress has been made to-day in
rating risks, and there only few details vet TO be
arranged. The members OF the Board Of Brokers are
give the preference to companies in the Tariff Asso
cation, which comprises all the strong companies. In
retnIn larger rate of brokerage is to be allowed to
members OF the Board of Brokers than to outside
brokers. In quoting mo to-day TIE TRIBUNE made
O mistake. The company In which the brokers
are interested stockholders is the Alliance. The
Liberty is the company with 81 ,OOO, 900 capital Of
which we are to be managers That has no connec
ton with the matter Of which was speaking. The
Alliance has much smaller capital but it starts in
which 800 900 surplus, and OF course the brokers
who arc stockholders will be interested in maintaining
rates. which will be beneficial in strengthening the
new arrangement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
ADDITIONAL EASTER PROGRA MXEs

st. Johns Chapel. Trinity Parish. morning: Com
munion Service, Gounods Messc soenelle Ofertory.
"IknoS that My Redeemer lveth." Handel Magnificent
and Nunc Dimittis, Mann anthem, Halelujah," Han
del Organist, George 4. lie Jeune.
Saint Marks Church." Lift up your Heads" Hopkins
Christ our Passover" Buck; Te Deum, +. J. Ftzhugh,
in O. Jubilate, Fitzhugh, In ID; Kyrc Stainer Gloria
tib Eyre Heavenly Father, mighty Saviour" Hum
mel Onertory, "At the Lambs High Feast" Coss.
St Georges Church." Christ our Passover" Chapple
To Deum, Kots,smsr, in +; Jubiate, Buck In Is Nat
Kyric, Mendessohn Gloria Gounod; Onertory Anthem,
Ritter; sapctus, spohr.
ST. AIMS Churcb.-Te Deum, Thomas. I'm r nat; Jubl-
late Bridgewatcr in A; Kyrie, Mendclssohn; And Be
hold there was q great Earthquake" Ritter
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church. IL o'clock, Madame
de Grandval's mass.
Church of the Messiah, Brooklyn. The robed choir,
Will give the following Easter music Morning-Pro-
Our Passover. Gregorian Tone Gloria In EKcess, l2tn
Mass, Mozart; Te Deum, Atwood In Fl Jubi-
late DeO sullivan IN Nj. D p IntrCit. fo
Ofertory know that My Redeemer Lveth. Handel
Hymn The strife Is Der Palestrna sanctus N. Is.
Warren hymn. Jesus Lives Gauntlet Gloria In Excel
Sis Old Chant kccessional, He il Risen Monk. Even
gProccssona Jesus Christ is Risen To-day, Joy Fills
the Dwelling Angels, Roll the Rock Away Gloria In
Excelsis Mozarts Twelfth Mass Cantate Domino. Bay
10y On Deus Missrestar. Baysy - =; Hymn The Day
By Recessonal, He ID Risen. Monk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
NOTES IN THE LABOR FIELD.

FALL RIVER. April tSpeeiaD.-A general meeting Of
the cotton spinners will be held Tuesday night The
circular calling the meeting and which will be distributed
among the spinners at the several mills is headed:
The Of the Working Classes Must be Achieved
BY the Working Glasses Themselves
The secretary Of the union states that there win be bust
ness Of great Importance brought before this meeting
There has been large numbefof complaints during tho
past three months relative to the yarn In few mills
sizfng heavier than sizes the reel In the assd
cations rooms, which Is to the disadvantage of the spin
ners and considerably lessons their wages not be-
ncved that the officials In the mills intended to wfuy
cheat the spinners but believed the fault lies IN the
od sizing recls High speed and material ard also
complained OF at few mills which not only increase
anors OF the spinners but decrease their wages n
becomes more apparent that the operatives quietly
fore July The manufacturers are not inclined to ad
vance wages at present prices.
WILMINGTON. DEL April 9.-The painters employed in
the boat yard Of the Harlan Rollingsworth Company
quit work this morning account Of the employment Of
women In that department To the lattor was assigned
all inside work, which action compelled the laying OF Of
them when the weather was inclement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
VICTORY OF THE GoRMAN RING,
THE PRESIDENT MAKES SQUARE BACK-DowH
BEFORE THE MARYLAND DICTATOR.

THE PRESIDENT MAKES SQUARE BACK-DOWN
BEFORE THE MARYLAND DICTATOR.
WASHINGTON, April 8 (Speciap.-The President ended
today long dispute between himself and Sena-
tor German by the appointment Of Marshall Parks to be
Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels for the Third
District In place OF James Curran OF Maryland who was
twice nominated to that Office but whose nomination was
often hung up In the Senate through the efforts OF
Senator German 1t is victory for the German ring and
square back-down OF the President and an abandon
mont by him Of faithful Mugwump ally 1t was
charged by Currans friends that Senator German
pocketed his nomination and they persisenty urged the
President continue sending in his name until 1t was
acted upon This the Mugwumps insisted upon "a in the
interest of clean politics The President however seems
to have come to a different conclusion
Mr. Parks IL resident Of Norfolk and pronounced
Democrat In his early youth he received practical In
structon in the construction and MANAGEMENT OF steam
vessels has since served with the Novelty Iron WORKS
of New-York and Harlan d Hollingsworth OF Whining
ton Del He has recently been engineer and super
intenden of the ferry between Norfolk and Portsmouth
by steam from the Atlantic TO tho Lakes going from
Norfolk to Lake Ontario by OF Albany and syracuse
entirely inland For many years he devoted himself TO
the extension OF nland navigation and By the consruc
ton OF the Albcmarle and Chesapeake Canal he eI
tended the inland waterway 800 miles He was not an
applicant for the position. but his appointment was
strongly urged by influential Democrats lie was
a Democratic candidate for Congress as compliment IN
o "hopelessly" Republican district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
BOSTON STEALING CHIcAGOS THUNDER
From The Chicago Neics.

1
Boston has been making great palaver over hei
| "Longfeuow memorial readings" These readings
were given In the Boston Dime Museum ana the
persons who participated We're as follows: Colonel
J. K Lowell, the Shakespearean lecturer: Mr. W d.
towels. the New-iork novelist Dir. g. William
Everett Hale editor OF 1.-The Lending Hand; Colonel
Thomas u. Aidrloh, editor of the atlantic Monthly.
Mrs. Julia ward Howe, mother Of Miss Maud Howe:
(ne venerable John o. Whittier, author OF the New
wentworth HiggInson, the friend OF the late James
T. Fields the Boston Globe publishes tho pic
Of them uncuding Mira Howe part their hair in
But this is neither hero there-what wish
to say. and what wish the public at large to be-
lcvc is that Boston stole this Idea of giving memorial
fund readings; she stole 1t from Chicago.
iana lS S0' the purp " exciting on ' the lake
Journal which, under the inspired genius of Rose
Of us one ailioo brief year ago Professor Henry T.
Bosby she'll analytical chemist for Byers Co.. the
plan of securing this fund by giving in Con-
trail Music Hall grand symposium at which Chicago
ltteratcurs would read from their original works The
dats fixed for this unique performance was May 3s.
and the following local authors were bespokcn and
p'Y Professor II. T. Dosbysher author OF "Amsrcan
SOAPS Analysed" "Tho Secret Of Pcrfumng Revealed,
@The Boss Baking Powder" and GLOW to Remove
Colonel T. Shelby southcrs. author Of tho "Chicaso
Dictionary for Io59." Tho Travellers Guide to
Chicago" "Compehdmm Of Railroad Information" aud
"Chlcago Trade Statistics for 1888"
Professor william Mathews, author Of slow to Get
On In tho World"
Mas Tryphena Cora swartwout" author Of "west
Side POEMS" "0de to tho Chicago River and Other
Sonnets," IAN Analysis Of Drowning" and "a Com
plete Cook Book"
Colonel Peter G. Hobby, author Of "The Now
Baconan Theory; or, Modern Method OF Smoking
Sldemeats."
Mr. wellington Dootbkins, author Of "IIand-book
OF Etiquette; or, Ten Years Chicago Club Man." and
| 60 of tho IInseed OIL Trade In tho Wost
| Mrs Ma tina W. Lester ubbs, author Of "The pawp
of chicago Literature" "The Nether,s COMPANION,
| Professor Thomas on Swigort, author Of "The Art
Of Composition or, the Manufacture Of PrcssROllcrs
| Made Easy"
| MIR. Delaney Morris sowerby, author Of "Noctes
Ambrosar 90; or. Ten Nights In the Chicago Literary
| l,aces for 1892 !.
I Mira. Minerva J. Peabody. tho Calumet paetsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT SHORT OF NONE

WASHINGTON, April 9Thc funds available for repairs
10 Naval vessels are low ebb. and within short time
heavy discharges OF force will be made at the Navy
Yards Reductions have already been ordered at the
Mare Island Portsmouth, n. H., and New-fork Navy
Yards large part Of the general appropriation for
construction and repair OF vessels has been diverted to
completion Of the cruisers Chicago Boston and Atlanta
the special appropriation for which failed with the Cen
eral Deficiency bill Not much more than $4,000 Is
available for repair work at Navy Yards during the re-
mainder of the year. and this also subject TO
drafts from repairing foreign stations. Con-
gress at its last session made an appropriation OF
wooden ships but the vessels TO be repaired
are mentioned in the act by name that the money is
not available for general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

wbose nautical poems, swin Henry Come WHEN Nsvi.
CATION Opensi" and aAboard the Three-Mast eehoona
when the shlngie Crop Comes In," sp sung In evsSE
Chicago household. th
Colonel James Russell Lowell was let into this
secret when ho was hero last FEBRUARY, and h q
probable that he went right back to Boston and ~
trayed the whole scheme. It . very aegravaang g
manner by tho conscienceless Yankees, but We hopo
that our ltterateurs will stick to their programme.
Of the muses. and In this wallow III We may 90 term
10 OF culture We can prepare and execute literary
programme which win put the presumptuous B0S.
tonians to the blush. We do this too, without
Calling on Missouri New-York. New-Jersey and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.


HOW THE SEEDED WHEAT STOOD THE wINIEh-
LOSSES OF ANIMALS.
WASHINGTON April 9-The report of the Department
OF Agriculture April relates to the condition OF winter
grain and comparative healthfulness OF farm animals
The returns show that the condition OF the SOIL az inc
time of seeding wheat somewhat unavorapie IN the
States on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts owing to drouth
during the late summer end autumn, most severe IN
portions of Pennsylvania In Maryland and Virginia. and
in parts Of Texas The same unfavorable conditions
prevailed in Western Missouri and in Kansas. In the
great wheat States of the central West from Tennessee
Missouri the seed bed for the greater part OF the area
in favorable condition. and with local exceptions the
plant made good growth before going into winter quar-
ters On the Pacific Slope the carly seeding time was
dry but rains later aud the whole breadth was put
in fair condition though somewhat after the usual date
The covering of during the early portion OF inc
winter better than usual over large part OF inc
wheat area there from many sections complaints
of scanty protecondurng the trying weather since fep
ruary Is.
The month Of March the most severe for series OF
the being beSw the gr oe Sd
ternate freezing and thawing wrought serious
bare e in bot and seTeTey @
this inclemency The general average OF CONDITION Is
e ans e II Wsen 1G Ma sc
April condition OF last was 925 which was sun ur
Damage from tho Hcssian ny Is comparatively UNI
noticed Its presence Is mentioned In from one 10 our
counties IN New York, Texas, Tennessee ohio fehhsyf
Rye has withsood tho unfavorsbc meteorological con.
s9 against 90 at tho same date year ago
The returns Of condition OF farm animals show loss
a
hogcholera The losses OF sheep amount to per cont;
the South and on the ranges Of the Far westfron TO
cent while in the sections where shelter Is provided
and better care taken II amounts TO only 70 per
cent The loss among horses usual Is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON April 9-Colonel ID. L. Magruder, sur
geon has been ordered from Philadelphia to Lancaster
Penn. on public business; Second Lieutenant John NJ
Carson 9TH Cavalry has~een transferred from Troop
to Troop B Of that regiment at his own request
Captain George White has been detached from duty
as inspector Of the Ivth Lighthouse District May
and ordered continue duty member OF the Ad;
ysory Board on the improvement OF tho harbor Of Pa
delpha; Commander John j. Read from the command OF
the Michigan April 80 and ordered duty as Inspector
OF the Iyth Lighthouse District; Lieutenant william G.
Babcock been ordered to duty in the Navy Depart
ment; Colonel T. y Field Marine Corps. has been or
dered to command the Marine Barracks At Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

when he saw Lsavitt fire. the shot Tho screen
doors fitted close to the outside door
sill 30 90 TO prohibit any one standing upon It, A
journal reporter related his interview with Paul Leader
in January In that conversation Leader said he could
the who redthe shot plain enough to idenu'
fy him. Leader did not anything about the assassin
wearing rubber coat d. H. Jackson recalled and
said that the witness Schaeder who from the Colum
ba House window Leavitt IRE the sho while living at
Lake Benton would steal the money earned by bis VIE
at washing and spend it for liquor. He was In other
ways given o bad reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, A

WASHINGTON, Saturday, April o. 1887
AGENT AT THE SEAL misunderstanding Fairchild to-
day appointed william Gavitt. OF Evansville Ind, to he
special agent Seal Islands OF Alaska vice Thomas
L. Ky an, resigned.
SUIT RECOMMENDED Secretary Muldrow has
recommended the Attorney General that suit DO ns
tuted TO cancel patents for twenty-five homestead en-
tries made in the Pueblo, Colorado land District IL
charged that these entries, with exception were all
made in the names fictitious persons and that the tract
n question contains the largest and finest coal deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

not epic other peoples acting; nor dramatic Other
emotion with his own mind for his kingdom not
nature outside OF him.
WOrdsworth's two literary principles that
poetic dicton injurious and that tho funition
OF poetry is to teach. He lacked all dramtc or epic
power. Of course: yet he had genuine passion for
nature and for literary expression His best poems
the lyrical ballads. had the living beauty and the
tcndercst quality OF the Northern nature and chow
him Of the most 0rignd II not one Of the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
BASEBALL IN THREE CITIES.
EwI;G AGAINST wARD-THE BRooKLYNs AND NETS
WIN

Tho Of baseball at tho Polo Grounds yesterday
between he New-York club Splits" Ewing captancd
side and Ward the other. As hr the PLAYING
cerned the contest interesting but the anal result
amounted naught the lost much Of its attractive
Baseball enthusiasts OF to day will kind
OF match long II is baseball and they seemed to take
just much interest In Yesterdays practice they
would In q battle with the bats for League championship
honors Ewings side held the lead during most Of the
but Wards side rallied and the others did just the
In the eight inning and the combination Of the two
the victory Wards team by Roach pitched
four innings for Wards side and keefe like number Tho
youngser the better work. 1900
present The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

Earned runs-Brooklyn, o. Yale: /. Home runs-none
Two base hits Bureh fooie No!es Three base hits
-Relog !. Passed bails-O Bren ]. Spencer 8, kellogg l.
VIVID pltchcs-Too 3, Heyworih 8. First base balls
Brooklyn, 3. Yale T. First base xiIrooklyn
Yale. g. Struck out-Brooklyn, - Yale L. Double plays
none UmpiTe-IoD Knight Time-2l0
The Metropolitan Club played their first against
worthy OF Their steel at Newark yesterday
1000 people witnesng the game The OLD Indians showed
up fine form and defeated The home club with taking
the lead al the start ami holding IL TO the end Hsubnson
Meser Ben llact and Mays won the honors OF The DAY.
The Motroposns 10 be much stronger than last
LIZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
WORDSWORTH AND HIS POETRY DISCUSSED.

Dr. Titus Munson Coon lccturcd yesterday morning
at Columbia College on Wordsworth and his poetry"
Wordsworth, DR.. Coan said was neither Pitcairn's
Island man nor purely dispassionate intelligence
Yet he held the passions at arms length principle
with q frmness unequailed by any other English
poet. wordsworths poetry was new 10 kind without
turc lacked certain sort Of subjective lyric poetry
ami be set out to fll tho gap. His fundamental
Doctrine was that the paramount theme Of poetry
wac the state Of his own mind. His motive was lyric
II th4 ttrlct sense. hia own feelhb about thing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
TEE HADDOoK MURDER TRIAL.

sioux CrrY, Iowa, April a-The warm weather and the
strain Of curiosity the past few materially told
On the attendance at tho Haddock murder trial Tho
courtroom this morning halfhlled and were
ebtanable during the entire morning session Tho Judge,
fury and lawyers appeared weary. The nrst witDess
y. a. Almon. who gave . description Of the
epcsvav h vAieh ~ witness Junk said be stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

base eT ST Team ar Team &
base on balls-Ewngs Team, Wards Team Struck
out-Ewing's Team. q Warts Team, 2. Left bases
Ewing's Team 3: Wards Team .. Home runscEwing: J.
Threebase hits-cun l. Kcee ]. ORourke l. Gerhardt !.
Two.ba,e hts.George Mathewson Deasley Brown
Ewing Team 3: Warts Team Hit by pitoher-Maihew
son J. Wild pitches Keefe. Passed baiis-coas T.
Umpire-Hr. Poafcc. Tlme-2 hours
Brooklyn College climbs played Interesting
game Washington Park brooklyn over 1000 persons
present The home club played poorly first the
NTH being wrctched. The students held
their until the NTH inning. lind then fell back beaten.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

- paJg on Tn M on
bases-NewarT. 3 metropolitan. Runs earned-Newsrs.
2. Stolen bases-Newark. >; Metropolitan g. Twoqase hits
Henry Hankinson orr MORRISON Mays Hit by pitcher
z. Wild pitches-Stovey Pissed bslls-Wakcr
4. Umpire--Connelly.
The Brooklyn and Boston Blue clubs will play at Ridge.
Park o.ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
CURE FOR THE ]

CURE FOR THE DEAF.
PICKS PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS perfectly
restore the hearing and perform the work the Natural Drum
Invisible comfortable and always In position All convers
lions and whispers heard distinctly Send for illustrated
book with testimonials, free Address or call on r. Hiscoxs
S53 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

c. c. Shayne, Furr1er, 1O3 Pr1nce.st.,. is re.
failing seaskn greatly reduced prices
before storing away. Don't miss the bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, N. D., Beach-st. N. Y.
Hours-11 to ] and to y m. Sundays 10 to IL
Diseases Of nervous system. from fatever CAUSE
Iecaly the last Our readers safely
Doctor with the OF receiving honorable
treatment reliable opinions and common advicAdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

FINEST SILK HAT, So so.
Finest Derby s. 40 Equals Knoxs Dunlaps saving 81
KENNEDY, 20 Cortsndtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
155 West 63d-st
Hours-s H. 6to7 Diseases of the Nervous System.
Gento- Urinary Organs. Impotence and steriity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
DIR HAYS HAIR HEALTI

DIX
Eradcates DANDRUFF and DISEASES Restores LIFE
COLOR HAIR Preferred for purity and perfume
KILL YOUR CoRSs AND WARTS
with XIII CORNs No pam, lOc Kills 80 c0rna DruggstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

E. g. w. "PALATKA" Z. g. w.
TIE NEW sHAPE "srRAIeHr SEAN" COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

To THE FORMER EMPLOYEES OF HANAN g. Son
WHO LEFT Us
on strike Ma rch 10 81 would that
determined never back any who left Their
places filled with hands IL the In
ter est OF all concerned 10 publish the above.
HAYAN Il SOy.
Mfrs Mems Fine Shoes Centre and White sta
New.York, April 8, 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

The irresponsible character Of Malone
always reflected in the prevaricatorial
method Of claiming everything, and
Dragging u good acts like apatriot when
patriotism SAT On him like a butterfly on
a dunghill, is illustrated this time with
some anonymous dodgers.
Wehsyesix ofthese beautiful specimens
of literature on the file of the Compagn
from which the present one seems to
have been taken and adopted OF course
Malone never had them printed on his
private printing press in the Bozoing
Ken. on, no some patriot TOO modest 20
show himself except by moonlight did d..
Here 10 is
"Hor much for Il mlH,on7 The Bour-
bons are before the people again with "a
platform made by John Goode and John
T Harris, which contains a lie about tax
reduction and another about the tariff
VIII the honest farmers of Virginia DE
fooled again by another trick Of ihe
Bourbons TO keep possession Of the state
which they captured by bulldo1ine and
ballot stufing. The people mean 20
arise and restore the Statet 20 the Republic
can rule, and at the same time restore
liberty
That is only apart Of the dOdgcf. hut